hEY guyz!.. i got an unconditional offer letter from durham
(MA management) and aston university ( Msc International Business). I am finding it dicey to decide, which university has better job prospect. For me most important aspect is bright job prospectus and return on investment??? help me out..

Sorry, completely off topic. This thread is about MBA programs in New York. Better try somewhere else!

Hello. My name is Ivana, and I am from Dominican Republic. My GPA is 3.3 and I wish to know a good school to get my MBA, but that is not so expensive, i am a non-resident and i would have to be admitted as an international student, therefor costs are very high.
thanks

Any advice about Long Island University? Is this considered a good school? I can't find any ranking information about it.

It's AACSB-accredited, that's good. It doesn't have much of a footprint outside of the area though and most like doesn't have robust career services. For local professionals whose goals don't include big career shifts, it's probably a good choice.

I have offers from LIU and NYIT, which has the better MBA program?

try: Shortcut to find the best US MBA www.find-mba.com/board/36065

[quote]I have offers from LIU and NYIT, which has the better MBA program?[/quote]
Both are accredited by AACSB, so that's good. But neither is as well regarded as the better MBAs in NYC - Cuny/Fordham/Columbia/NYU/Pace...

NYIT was ranked well in terms of ROI:
http://find-mba.com/news/2015/11/new-mba-ranking-rates-us-programs-for-return-on-investment

... plus, it has a much better location.

However, LIU might be better for you, depending on your career goals. I would do a bit of research on Linkedin to see where grads from each of these programs end up.

My career goals are to work in i-banking in a firm like Goldman, Morgan Stanley or JP Morgan.

The IB firms focus their recruitment on better schools.

Yes, if you're focused on New York, the IB firms will recruit mainly from NYU and Columbia. If your location options are broader, Booth and Wharton + Harvard would be good targets too. But I highly doubt there are many LIU or NYIT grads working in investment banking firms.

Thanks guys. That's somewhat disappointing, but I suppose it makes sense.